Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

What it's like to lose a presidential election

  • Written by Chris Lamb, Professor of Journalism, IUPUI
What it's like to lose a presidential electionHillary Clinton gives her concession speech in 2016.Jewel Samad/AFP via Getty Images

The American public may not find out who wins the presidential election on Nov. 3 or Nov. 4 or even Nov. 5. But, at some point, we will learn whether Republican Donald Trump is elected to a second term or if Democrat Joe Biden will be the next president.

For the...

Read more: What it's like to lose a presidential election

More Articles ...

  1. You have rights when you go to vote - and many people are there to help if there's trouble at the polls
  2. The scariest things in the universe are black holes – and here are 3 reasons
  3. 100 years ago, the first commercial radio broadcast announced the results of the 1920 election – politics would never be the same
  4. Cahokian culture spread across eastern North America 1,000 years ago in an early example of diaspora
  5. How to be a good digital citizen during the election – and its aftermath
  6. From Trump to Trudeau, the escalator is a favorite symbol of political campaigns
  7. 5 reasons not to underestimate far-right extremists
  8. Why there's so much legal uncertainty about resolving a disputed presidential election
  9. Most surprising thing about a new report showing climate change imperils the US financial system is that the report even exists
  10. Studies link COVID-19 deaths to air pollution, raising questions about EPA's 'acceptable risk'
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more